Pittston Gazette

              PITTSTON GAZETTE JOB PUTINS AND RUUN, Sfttsta TERMS OF PUBLICATION. The Gazette Jobbing Office embraces a, large variety of Jobbing Material, with one large cylinder Taylor steam press, two smaller steam power presses, and two hand presses—thus enabling us to execute it in a manner not to be surpassed even in our larger cities, and at the Ptttbton Gazette is published every Than, day Morning, by G. If. Richaiit, in the Gazettt Building, west side of Main St., at #2.50 per annum. No postage charged within the county. TERMS OF ADVERTISING AS FOLLOWS low rates, One Square (10 lines) or less, one month or less, $3; three months, to; six months, $8; one year, $12. Particular attention paid to the printing of Manifests, Pamphlets, Circidars, Show-Bills, Labels, Notes, Orders, Handbills, liin-Heads, Tickets, Cards, &c. ltuled and Bound Work of all kinds done to order in the neatest -aid best manner, and printed to order. A full line of Justices' and Constables' Blanks, together with License Applications and Bonds, Notes, Deeds, Contracts, Time and Pay Bolls, Ax., constantly on hand. One-eighth Column, one mo., $6; three mos., 110 six months, $16; one year. (25. One-quarter Column, oris mo., $12; three mos., $18 six mos., $25; one year, $35. One-half Column, ona mo., $18; three m $30; six DEVOTED TO THE COAL INTERESTS, TOLITICS, NEWS, LITERATURE, AGRICULTURE, AND GENERAL INTELLIGENCE. mos, ~50; one year, $70. Ouo Column, one mo., $30; three months, $10; six months, $70; ono year, $120. Auditors' and Administrators' $3 caoh. All Communications of limited or individual inteiest, 20 cents per line. Noti. es of Marriage* and Deaths tree- notrres a.-coinpauviug the same, 20 cts. per line. VOL. XXIII.—NO. 7. PITTSTON, PA., THURSDAY, APRIL :2& 1872. WHOLE NO. 1,152. DENTISTS. STOVES, TIN-WARE, ETC. DRUCS AND MEDICINES. BANKINC. WATCHES and JEWELRY. Thank God for Sunday. largo tear arose in the strung man's eyes, as he informed Ins wife that on the morrow they would be turned from their home, to go he knew not where, as he hud not a dollar in his pocket to secure them a room elsewhere. A Japanese Execution. Frightened by the Earthquake. » G UST STOVES, V 0 I G T , liEAIXB IN cTwTfreem The decapitation of four men at Tobe (Yokohama), for the crime of stealing lorty rios, is thus described by an eyewitness of the scene : The execution ground was fenced in the form of a corral, and stood amidst fields of waving barley. In one corner of this enclosure was a mat-shed, and just outside of it an ominous group of trees—ominous at least to condemned prisoners, for the fast-decaying skulls which lie around too plainly tell tlic tale of that sequestered spot. The birds and dogs.have been at work in.the offensive burying place, and have unearthed those remnants of the dead. The dread hour appointed for the sentenced culprits to expiate their crimes, is 7 a. m. But at six a numerous and somewhat motley group of foreigners and natives assembled. While moving about the spot, we observed preparations which have been made for the execution. A horizontal bar, upon which are four ominous spikes projecting upward—and whereon the heads of the doomed criminals will be bleaching in the sjnn, for two or three days—stands about two yards from the fence. Opposite to this are two holes in the ground, the dimensions of which are about three feet by l'i feet, and some 18 inches deep. .Beside these the poor wretches will have to kneel when beheaded1, that their heads may fall into them. Near one of these holes is a white handkerchief on a staff. In the hut sit the executioners complacently awaiting the arrival of the procession from the prison. Anxious to have a chat with;the chief headsman, a man apparently fifty or sixty years of age, we enter the mat-slied and wish them good morning, which is politely returned, light cigars and enter into a conversation regarding the prisoners. We then casually examine the executioner's sword, a long two-handled one, and doubtless of the best steeL Moving outside again, wc observe the increasing concourse anxious to witness the dying throes of the unfortunate men. The effect of the successive shocks upon the miners, says a California letter, was singular. Some of them threw themselves prostrate in terror, while others, half clad and in the greatest fright, took to the woods. Our artist has caught tlio expression and appearance of two of these affrighted men most earnestly, yet at the same time somewhat ludicrously. J. M BAERKIT, D i s M M I I MINEKS' :an, Now God be thanked! that he has given— West boon to saint and sinner — A day of rest—one day in seven Where toil is not the winner; Rest for the tired and jaded brain, Tho wearied hand on Sunday, That they might gather strength again Fnr toil renewed on Monday. DENTIST, 131 S. FRANKLIN STREET, (Opposite the 1st Methodist E. Church,) June 14, 70. WILKES-BAR RE, PA DR TIXWARF DEALER IN WOODEN AND HOLLOW WARE SAYINGS BANK I , mm! I«; SPECTACLES, CUTLERY JAPAN WARE Ac.. 4c. of all kinds neatly, cheaply anil Agency for the celebrated Monibutler" Store Building. Pittston, June 1D3.177CD-ly. EAGLE DRUG STORE! " Is that it!" exclaimed his wife, in a soft tone, and tripped up stairs and soon returned and placed two ten dollar bills in his hand. M. WILLIAMS, SURGEO.N DENTIST, JOBBINC promptly dono lor Coffee Pot Pa OF PITTSTON. MAIN STREET, PITT8T0U, TA ESTABLISHED 1855. 3 J! E M 0 Y A L The merchant in his counting-room, Tho clerk o'er desk asd lodger, The artisan at forge and loom, Tho ditchsr and the hedger— The laborer, who must toil and slave From early dawn on Monday Until the week sinks in its grave, All cry : " Thank God for Sunday * " Where did you get them ?" he asked eagerly, turning them over on his hands as though to ascertain whether they were really genuine or not. Among the many improvements recently introduced in his practice, he regijrds none of more iiuporiance than his method ot A. KNAPP, M. D., Proprietor, INTEREST PAID EXTRACTING TEETH WITHOUT I'A IN" B A R R 1 T T S TIN SHOP ! which lie is doing successfully every day by the One Door South of Perm's Coal Co.'s Office, Dealer in Foreign and Domestic DEPOSITS " I earned them," replied his wifegayly. " I knit; afghans shawls, children's hoods, sacques and socks, at first only for those whom I providentially heard wished articles of the kind, and afterwards was employed to furnish a trimming establishment with my work." use of P I T T S T 0 N, PA SITE O I" S OXIDE GAS Having on hand a lull assortment of S T O V E S OF A LL KINDS! D1UGS AND MEDICINES, TWICE A YEAR. It is perfectly safe and very piea»»ant to inhale. Its resuJts have been entirely satisfactory in every Rooms with J. W. MILLER, adjoininc the Cash Store of Chas. Law Jt Co. [Pittstou, May 1st '64. instance M. W Such as Cooking, Heating, Gas Burning and Parlor Stoves, the atteution of the public is respectfully called to the fact that he will sell them as • heap as they can be purchased elsewhere. He keeps on hand a * LARGE STOCK OF TIN-WARE, FRENCH AND GERMAN A General Banking Bnsiness Done. The day that lifts the weighty chain Which all the week liath bound us ; That respite gives to heart and brain, From thousand cares around us ; That in the toilsome march of life So bids us take, for one day, Rest from the battle and tho Btrife, Oh! God be thanked for Sunday 1 CHEMICALS Revolvers. Musical Instruments, &c.,&c. GROCERIES, ETC. Perftimory, REAL SCOTCH AND BRAZILIAN PEBBLE SPECTACLES—the best in the world. " Yes, because I thought you would be worried for fear I was doing too much. I love to knit dearly, and consider it more of a pleasant pastime than labor.'1 *' You kept it a secret from me ?" CW. CAKH, dealer in Dry Goods, • Groceries, Flour, Feed, Fish. Pork and Provisions generally. A&ent for the Great American Tea Company. Main St., Pittston, I'a. Toilet ftoaps, Hair BnmhfH, MICHAEL REAP, President. Also Solo Apent for the celebrated Lazarus & Morris Spectacles and Eye-Glasses. Tooth Brukhca, Xall BraihiC A. A. BRYDEN, Cashier All made up by experienced workmen and warranted to give satisfaction. Flesh Brushes, Clothes Brushes, Prices Vert Low " God be praised for giving me such a wife !" exclaimed her husband, earnestly; and, pressing his wife and child closely to his bosom, said: " Ilcr children arise up and call her blessed; her husband also, and praiseth her, for many daughters have done virtuously, but thou excellest them all." 11, *70-1 y HOLLOW - WARE ! Leather Brushes, FIRST DO NOT FAIL TO CALL AND SEE TOIIN TIGHE, dealer in Groceries U Provisions. Flour, Feed, Fish, Pork, Hum." Hats. Caps, Boots arid Shoes, Wood and Willow Ware.*c. Corner Main and Charles Street*, Pitts tou. Pa. August 11. lS7t)-ly Such as POTS and KETTLES, COAL SCUTTLES, also LANTERNS, . KEROSENE LAMPS, KEROSENE OIL, REFLECTORS, MINERS' LAMPS, All Goods Warranted as Represented. Clocks, Watches and Jewelry Carefully Repaired. No. 55 SOUTH MAIN St., PITTSTON, PA. If thus by all ouo day of rest Be hailed, as respite solely, How to the Christian, doubly blest, Must be the Sabbath holy; As, in faith's light, he lifts his eyes To the bright world where, one day He longs to spend beyond the skies, A blest, eternal Sunday! ALSO AGENT FOR NATIONAL BANK JADWIN'S SUBDU1MJ LIN LM EST. OF PITTSTON. rjiIICMAS MALONEY, institution having a larffpr capital tlian anj other Bank in Northern Pennsylvania—having JAMES SEARLE, Dealer in Twenty years have passed, and James Ilawley is a rich man. But Joseph Smith is a confirmed drunkard while his wife has long since passed from earth a victim of misery and want. * * * Facts and Faijcles. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in And every other articls belonging to a first-class Shop. JOBBING* Suffered no Losses in all its Past History No franking privilege exists in Engand.GROCERIES & PROVISIONS A LARGE STOCK OF Having good surplus and extensive facilities for making collections, •s CO CD A o SALT MEATS, FLOUR, FISH and BOOKS AND STATIONERY, - invites deposits from all classes of citizens, and pledges such fair and courteous dealing as is consistent with just relations between fetockholders and the public good- Its ability to aid those in business and the iwrfect security it affords to depositors invite general patronage. THE TffO TROUBLES. Cash advances—attentions to a rich widow. ST A P L E Hosiery, Gloves, Notions, Ac DRY GOODS, Attended to with promptness sndinthe bestmanner. The undersigned will undertake to make any kind of workin his line.and in as good and durable a manner as the same can bo done by any establishments Luzerne Count y. Particular attention paid to FURNACE WORK. Give me a trial. T. S. BARR1TT. Pittstcn, Jan. 4, ISf.G. Con*rsting of Tt was a cold, dismal evening in November that two laborers might have been seen wending their way along the streets of a large manufacturing town. Why will not wives assist their husbands to bear their trials with helping hands and hearts ? If they Vvould but do so, how many families would be saved from ruin, and how sweet would be their reward, not only upon earth, but in heaven. Which is the ugliest haod ever worn ? —Falsehood. School Books, Pen Holders, 'i d FABM PRODUCE RECEIVED. Store in tie upper part of the town, below the Depot. Blank Hook*, Pe-\ Racks, .1 The bitter end—the last half inch of a penny cigar. Pass Books, Ink Stands, T. 8TKOSTO, Pre.ldent. Slowly tliey proceeded with dejected countenances, not exchanging a word until tlie one whom we shall call Snlith halted before a neat little house and unlatched the »rate. Then there was such a look of utter misery and despair gleaming from his eyes, that his companion murmured, '• We must trust in God, Smith." riTTSTON, X'ENN, BOOTS AND SHOES. Toy Book-, Pocket Books, The conjunctive mood—thoughts matrimony Cap Paper, Portfolios, Pittbton, Sept. 4, '71-tf. CD i—" RESTAURANTS. AND SHOES! Note Paper, Mucllaffc, Sunshine in Coal. It is easier to plant acorns than to transplant oaks. E M. SINCLAIR, • Saloon and Restauaant, with Bowling Alley in rear. Bar supplied with the best of Liquors. Sarsaparilla, Mineral Water,and all other refreshing summer beverages. Opppsite the Post Office. Pittston, June 16, i0-6m. mark McDONNELL Ti1 | Would respect- J II I fully inform the K u | public that he has Mr I opened at his new I a—Boot and Shoe store, an entirely ||pl +* new and handsome pffi. variety of LADIE8', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S 8II0ES Letter Paper, Sealing Wax, Billet Paper, Robbers, BREWERIES. A lump of coal, it is often said, is made up of sunbeams. We could believe this more readily of the diamonds, which is just a crystal of carbon, for it is so bright and sparkling, and makes brilliant sunshine in a shady place. But even the (lull, black coal has been formed of the sunshine of long forgotten summers. Every sunbeam that fell upon the club-mosses- and ferns of the old coalforests enabled them to withdraw the minute* unseen carbon from the air, and form out of it their own soh.l tissue. They thus caged and imprisoned the floating light itself, and wrought its bright threads in tlieir loom into the beautiful patterns of stem and leaf which they showed. The mother's heart gives 4th joy at the baby's, 1st 2th. JJOWELL & KING, Lead Pencils, Klastlc Bands, Silver Cfe Plated "Ware. Of all the birds that please us with their lays, the most popular is the hen. Steel Pens, Gold Pens, Black, Bine, and Car- Successors to Rand, Howell & King, CELEBRATED XX & XXXX ALES, Genuine Scotch ami Brazilian Pebble .Spectacles Cutlery, Revolvers, &c. " Yes," he articulated gloomily, and going to the cradle took up the six weeks' old baby, and sorrowfully pressed it to his lieart. But listen ! that mournful chant, softly wafted o\;er the fields of grain which glow in the morning sunshine, betokens the approach of the sad procession. Nearer and nearer it approaches us, and as its sorrowful lay is echoed by the hills and sappices around, a thrill of pain, of sympathy for those on whom another morn will never brighten, is felt by almost every heart that's there. Now it is within a few yards. Three men are carrying as many boards, held aloft on poles, upon which is written a declaration of the crime committed by the culprits ; then came three or four more, having poles with a cross covered with spikes at the top—emblematical of the prison and justice ; then follow a string of officers and attendants, in the midst of whom are the prisoners—four very young men. Three of, them with firmness and strength, but the fourth, sick and overhelmed with distrees, is being carried in a knitgo, or basket chair. As they pass through the gate, we are somewhat surprised to hear one of them, as he walks close by us, say, ohaqo gazanimas! (good morning) and then express his opinion that the terrible death to which he is doomed would resemble going to sleep. The three men (the fourth being iu a state of semi-insensibility) take a long, long gaze at surrounding objects, and the attendants proceed to blindfold theui, their arms having been securely bound behind them before leaving the jail. The three men, each in turn, then gave utterance to a sort of exhortation and prayer. The miserable wretch in the kango is now lifted oilt and placed inside the hole on his knees, while two men stand behind him holding his body—but there is nothing to place his head upon. Another takes him by the chin to put his head iu position, which he succeeds in doing in a minute and a half, a delay terribly agonizing to the victim. CHAKLES SCHLESSENGER Wholesalo Dealer in mine Inks. UNRIVALED OBEAM ALES, Manufactured from THE BEST OF MALT AND HOPS. Families can be supplied with a Pure, Healthy and Nutritious beverage. Smart young and gossiping, pert girls, are the persons most to be dreaded in societv. No. 29 North M iin St.. C or. of William. Pittston. Pa. WINESAND LIQUORS SOLE AGENT for J. E. Spencer k Co *8 Diamond Spectacles & Eye Glasses. Also for Morton's Gold Pens, Clocks. WatcheC and Jewelry caretuly repaired. " I do wish you would put that child down and pet ready for supjter," exclaimed his wife, after enduring his gloominess for some time.- A little girl in Milwaukee, was lately frightened to death by the noise of a mill into which she ran. ip Below Central Express Office, Main St., PITTSTOD\ PA., of every description,style and quality, with ?n entire assortment of everything in the boot and shoe line, from the dainty slipper to the strong lumbering boot. I wish to say to farmers particularly, who wisl XX -AND XXXX PORTER, MIXF.KAI. WATER, SODA WATER, ENVELOPES McDOUCrAiilffc CENTRAL AND MUSIC STORE, Of all Colore, Shades, Variety and Wholo- NARSAPAHILLA, Ac. liOTTLED AI.lAX J) PORTER, UNION BREWERY, Pittston. He slowly obeyed, and then seated himself at the table with a sigh. The infallible cure for rheumatism is now flannel and patience ; and for gout tea and toast and exercise. to buy Balo and Retail. •' What in the world is the matter with you to night V she asked, as she sat down opposite him. BOOK Opposite Cooper's Hall, Keeps-constantly on hand a good assortment ot hooks. Music, anil Statiouery of all icinds. SLATKS, BINGHAM TON BOOTS. March 2R, '69-tf. Mxmey Cannot Buy It! FOR SIGHT IS PRICELESS 1 ! But the Diamond Spcctaclcs iciil ]Dre»eroe, il. Main Street, Pittston, Pa. If your wife does abuse you, you havo the pleasant consciousness that she will not permit any ono else to do so. that I keep a full supply of the best make always on hand, and the June 27,1867. Next door to the Gazette Office. HUGHES, His voice trembled as he replied, '• I suppose you might as well know it first as last. I have been discharged." PENCILS, r \p® CHEAPEST IN TOWN —COME AND SEE FOR Hernia, or Rupture! Iflarth A Co.'i Radical Cure Trass. 1T1 MARSH CO. S Graduating Truss PROPRIETORS OF To form one of the little rings of wood in the trunk of one of the old pines took the sunshine of a long summer falling upon all its thousand leaves ; and who can tell liow much sunshine has been wprked np in all the stores of coal that lie concealed under onr feet ? This prisoned sunshine we set free whenever we kindle a fire of eoals. When the sun ceases to shine upon ns in these cold, misty days, we draw upon the sunshine ; of a million years ago to drive'away the frost and make us comfortable.' The source of all labor is the sun and we get the benefit of his labor when we burn the coal or the wood in which he has condensed and preserved it. No ray of suusliine has ever been wasted or thrown awav. It is because nature has been so thrifty in her household ways that we are enabled to be so prodigal of our resources to-day, spending more than one hundred millions of tons of coal every year, and with that vast consumption of sun labor producing all the varied and extraordinary work that we do under sun. Why is a lump of coal black, if it is composed of sunbeam*, which every one knows contains all the colors of the rainbow ? Why is it black, if it is made up of the green stems and branches and leaves of plants ? It is because its particles are so formed and are ranged as to take in all the light that falls upon it, without giving back any portion. A white object reflects all the light, and a black object absorbs all the light. What becomes, then, of the colors which the black coal has withdrawn from the sunshine ? Are they lost ? No ! nothing in this world is lost. Everything is accounted for. When anything has served its purpose in one form, it seems to vanish altogether ; but it reappears in another form, and in it works anew. There is everywhere change, but not loss. A growing plant absorbs some of the colors of the sunbeams that nourish it, and reflects others in its prevailing hue —yellow, or blue, or red, or purple. But the colors that it absorbs are not lost; they generally reappear . in some Other or after part of the plant. So the colors of the sunshine that are absorbed in the black coal come out in the colored flames of the blazing fire. The red and yellow flame over which you warm your hands is just the flower into which' the sunshine, concealed and stored up in the coal for ages, has blossomed. But more than this ; the lost colors of the rainbow in coal are brought out still more .strikiugly by our modern manufactures. Every one lias heard of, and very rnanv persons have seen, what are called the coal-tar colors. Richest and brightest hues of blue and green, and mauve and magenta, and rose and yellow, are obtained from tar, and tar is obtained from coal. Bonnets and round hats are so much alike in shape ami trimming this season that it is very difficult to tell which is which. \ SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, MEMORANDUMS, Ac. The business will receive careful attention and •very addition will be promptly made to the stock which the wants of the community may call for. The patronage of the public is respectfully solic- Pittston. April 18,*18tD7- YOURSELVES. PITTSTON BREWERY "There!"' exclaimed his wife quickly, pushing back her chair; "just- what "l might have expected ! I'd like to know what we are going to do now—winter on and all. I declare, Smith, you will torture me to death." Beingapractical shoemaker myse'.f, and employ ing none but * s J' THE BEST OF WORKMEN Children mid Infant's Trusses: Elastic Supporters; Apparatus for Curraturc of the Spine; Shoulder Brace ana Suspender for Gentlemen; Shoulder Brace and Skirt Supporter for Ladies and Misses; London Supporters ; Marsh Jk Co.'s Abdominal Supporters, for sale at KNAPP SDRUG STORE, Are prepared to furnish their patrons with all their famous brands of A sour old bachelor makes the remark that a girl who is now tcrmecTa beautiful blonde, \fould, a few years ago, have been called a tow head. I can warrant entire satisfaction in the CUSTOl DEPARTMENT to all who wish a complete fit, and will favor me with their patronage. mark McDonnell. IF YOU VALUE YOUR EYESIGHT use the?e ALE, PORTER, &c. PERFECT LENSES. All instruments in the department of Mechanical Surgery procured on short notice, so that the afflicted and their friends may prolit by calling on me. Pittston, July 3, 1862. Dr. A. KNAPP. Pittston, Pa. Orders received at Messrs. Gregory A Snover, Scrantoa, or at their office in Pittston, will receive prompt attention. Ground from Minnie Crystal Pebbles, " T am very sorry, Lydia. but I cannot help it." Zukertorf is believed to be the best chess player in the world, being engaged in that profitable game sixteen hours out of every twenty-foui. MEAT MARKETS. 'VT E \V AT AJ AK KI j T. ~ jL i The has fitted up a convenient and accessible Meat Market in the room formerly occupied as a Bar-Room in the "Butler House Building, where he will keep a constant supply of the bent of Meats of all kinds suitable to the season. A share ol publie patronage is respectfully solicited- JOHN TREFFISON. PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO RE PAIRING They have full ant! complete arrangeic ents made for the Melted together, and derive their namo ••Diamond" on account ot their Hardness and Brilliancy. They will labt many years without change, and arc warranted superior to all others, manufactured by " Sorry! No, you are not sorry at all. ou would just as lief see your wife and children starved as not. It's nothing in the world but your poor managing.'' "Lydia, you are cruel. Instead of helping me to endure my great trouble, which is bearing me down to the very earth, you make it ten times harder for me to bear. T was not the only one discharged. There was Jim Hawlev and ever so many others. Business is dull." Call before purchasing, and remember the right place, PITTSTON SLATE YARD. MANUFACTURE OF ALE, the quality of which will be unsurpassed. Send in your orders. June 14, '70. Jenkins'Block, opposite Battle's Brick Building. Main St. Pittston. Pa. [Jan.16,'68 J. E. SPENCER & CO., N. Y CAUTION—None gt-nuUn trade CD mark. unless t-tamped with our Make railroad murders so expensive that no company can afford to perpetrate them; that's the way to abolish these "harrowing catastrophes." BAKERIES. Lehigii, Chapman, Delaware, Peach CLOTHING. .T. PiEAlSLE, rPHE BRANDENBURG BAKERY. A- The undersigned, thankful for the liberal patronatie which has thus far been extended to him, hereby gives notice that he will continue to furuish LARGE AND EXCELLENT BREAD. (Wheat, Rye and Graham,) together with Cakes and Pies ot every description. No pains will be spared to give to all the most ample satisfaction. Bottom and Vermont Slate. 1870 Jeweler and Optician, from whom they can t employed. s Sole Agent for Pittston, Pa., tily be obtained. No peddlers EVERYBODY'S MEAT MARKET. REMOVAL. 1870 Mr. George W. McCull, is building an Episcopal Church in Nevada, and when it is completed intends to send out a rector, and pay him a handsome salary for ten years. HATFIELD A FILLER, A (rood supply of the best slates will always be on hand at CLOTHING FOR ALL!! Would respcctfollv announce that they have established a meat market in B. Lutzinger's old stand, in Pittston, where they will keep the best of fresh meats of all kinds, tofrether with Butter. Egg9, Potatoes and produce generally. Give us a Call. J. E. PATTERSON & OO.'S Lumber Yard. All kinds of Slating done at short notice and guaranteed to give satisfaction. Orders left with J. E. Patterson & Co., ors-Mit to W. R. Williams, Box 741. Wilkes-B&rre, Pa., will be attended to promptly. r|MIEundersigned would respectfully announce JL to the inhabitants of Pittston, and the public in general,that he has just received l'roin New York, large and varied stock of i^J Q " Business is dull!" she mimicked after him. " Always an excuse for a worthless man. To think that you should be discharged now, just as our rent is due ; and then wo are out of wood; and look at my shoes, won't you? my feet on the ground. I wish I had never married you," and a dark look accompanied the words. The poor husband now covered his face with his hands and groaned aloud. This seemed to encourage his wife to go on ; for she uttered words more and more bitter, until at last, driven almost to a state of frenzy, the wretched man rushed from the house to the tavern, and there sought to bury the thoughts of the past and future in the rum cup. Pi t tston. M aD' 4-tf H. Jt F. Respectfully GENTS' CLOTHING, A Paris street scene: "Dear lady," said a child exposing a toy for sale, "buy this." "What is its price?" "Judge yourself, madame ; I have eaten nothing to-day." fpHE P1TTSTOX MEAT MARKET- Pittstou, Sept. t, '7it-ly] C'H HI3TIAN 3 TO FT "VfEW BAKERY. -L* The undersigned would respectfully »n nounee to the public that he has opened jL. SE1BEL A CO., ,«uccpssors to PC»ter Seibel,) announce that they will continue the A, E. KAPP & CO., CONSISTING OF Business at the o'.d stand, where they hope, by strict Attention to basing®, to give satisfaction to all who may tavor them with their patronage. Their meat will be of the best quality, and told r.t the lowest price®. 1 tides and Skins b-.nphtct the highest prices. COATS, PANTS, VESTS, DRAWERS, AN EXTENSIVE BAKERY IN PITTSTON (Successors to DODGE & HEBARD,) SHIRTS, Ac.. Ac The hair on a camel weighs about ten pounds and sells for more than one hundred dollars, which shows that it was not only in the days of Mohammed that the animal bore a great prophet. Pittst-on. Dec. 8 1871 adjoining the Butler House, where he will be prepared at all times to supply families and parties with Bread, Biscuit, Cakes and Pies, of all kinds, on short notice. From an extensive experience in the bakery business he feels no hesitation in raying that lie will be able to satisfy all as to the quality of Bread, Ac., which he offers. A share of potronage is respectfully solicited. CHILLISQDAQUA HILL, made to order and with much cfi re, which are now being ottered at exceedingly low prices for Cash, at his new Store, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. MANUFACTURERS OF NEARLY OPPOS1T TltE "PIKENIX /V s. STARK. V. ATTORNEY AT LAW OAi, PINE k HEMLOCK BUILDING. The Chicago Erenirig Post introduces the obituary of Prof. Morse with the following appropriate text: " His line is gone out through all the earth, and his words to the end of the world." L. F.LTERICH Also every Tariety of Goods for clothing Ph v U 0 The executioner now steps up, and smiling like a man about to perform a feat of sport, takes aim, and the next moment—with a sudden gleam of that sheening sword and a sickening thud — the head, saturated with blood, rolls into the earth, the blood at the same time gushing from the headless body which lay quivering on the ground. The blood-stained head is immediately lifted from its receptacle by the hair, and presented to the public gaze with an air of satisfaction. Water is then poured over it, the lifeless trunk being covered with straw-mats and removed a short distance away. At a given sign another is led forth, and kneels at the other hole ; the same scene of blood was again enacted. The third is now brought forward, his slaughter differing from the others only in the fact that another headsman does the work. And now the fourth—the man particularly remarkalile for his seeming indifference to the horrible fate which awaited him—steps up to play his part in the dreadful tragedy. Another aim —another gleam of that terrible weapon of death, and the Inst victim sinks to the earth, "asleep"—asleop in death. Tins scene of blood is now ended, and four human heads-are upon those ugly spikes, bleaching in the sun, as a terrible warning to'law-breakers. But painful as this recital may-be, the Japanese inflict far greater punishments on those guilty of forgery, homicide, etc., crucifixion being quite common. PITTSTON, PEXN'A Pitiston July fith, 18G5 MY CUTTER DRY GOODS, CROCERIES. JT E W GOODS BILL LUMBER, :oiintr Is one of the Tery best in this section of the He has long been in the business, and (he many who have employed him, can testify to his nice fitting garments. The boat of tailors being in our employ, we can with safety, warrant all our work. We have, also, Of. gaines, . Assessor of Internal Revenue, near F-aglr Hotel, Pittston. June 23, '70—1}'. FLOORING, LATH, PICKETS, &c.s Iii the meantime John Hawley, his companion in labor, entered his home with a sad countenance. But before he had stepped over the threshold a loving: pair of arras were thrown around his neck and a pair of sweet lips were pressed to his. lie returned the salutation sadly, and then inquired for the baby. The digestive organs of the Japanese excite the curiosity of the medical professsion. Their fondness for sour cucumbers and hard eggs is startling to quiet citizens of dyspeptic proclivities. THE WANTS OF THE PEOPLE DULY CONSIDERED! 1IATS AND CAPS, HOSIERY, SHOES, Brick yard. JOSEPH F. 8CHOOLEY, having recently greatly enlarged his facilities for business, calls the attention of the public to his old and well known Yard on the plank road, half a mile below Pittston. where the public may at :dl times be accommodated with the beat of brick and receive estimates Sor baildings. ' [June 30, 1870, ly.] Office at The undersigned having just returned frpm the head of market with one of the most extensive stocks of merchandise ever offered to the people of Luzerne County, would re-pectfully announce in a few words, to their friends and the public in general, that their purchases have been made with a view to the wants ol the people, the miner and laborer, as well as the clean-handed gentle, man. or fair laflyv Groceries and provisions,flour and feed in large supplies always on hand. law & McMillan, Odd Fellows' Block, North Side. NORTHUMBERLAND, PA. I. L. BARRETT, CRAVATS Cf c., Ac., Ac. A maiden who had once been jilted wrote her own epitaph, as follows : together with a thousand other article* for the comfort and convenience of those wishing to be well dressed. No c harge for showing our goods. " She is sleeping sweetly in her cradle. She has been a perfect little darling all day. Supper is waiting, so make haste. Here is warm water and a. towel. Are rou not later than usual to-night?" " Here lies the body of one Superintendent. m S5 M 0 m* »• X Wlio died of constancy alone. Stranger! Advance with steps conrageouB, For this disease not eontagicais Amos E. Kapp, HENKY. Fhick, James H. Jenkins, Pittston. Mar. 25. '6a LEWIS COHEN MACHINERY. June 29, "71. H. COHEN'S +3 a 0) to C1 A Richmond paper lately had this statement: "The Grand Jury met yesterday and made one indictment—the name of the party (Mr. Lohman) we have been requested to withold for the present."Pittston, Dec. 29,18C4 ft " Yes, Mary ; I bring bad news to you." '' Bad news!" she exclaimed turning pale, as for the first time she noticed that something was wrong. & STRONG, XI IK CLOTHING EMPORIUM ! MAIN STREET, PITTSTON. TOHN S. COSGROVE, dealer in tf Groceries,Provisions, Flour, Feed, Pork Fish and Meats. Also, Crockery, Wood and Willow " are. Satisfaction guaranteed to every customer Below the Trestlcing, .Main St., Pittston, Pa STRONG STEAM HILL, MANUFACTURERS 0? " Yes ; I was discharged to-night, and I do not know as I can got anything to do before spring. Business is s» dull." CI JPittston, !Pa. A sportive hunter of Detroit who kept a flask of whisky with him on a shooting trip, struck a race conrse in the suburbs on his return, and walked around it all night, wondering why he didn't get to town. Aug. 11. '70-ly. DAVID PATTERSON, Prop. Having recently made large additions to his stock of " Is that all ? asked his wife, wi&h a sigh of relief. " I thought it was something terrible, the way you looked." " And is it not terrible enough ? What will become of us this winter if I am out of employment ?" £S BUM GARDNER & RADER. DEALEKSIN DRYGOO OS, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, FLOUR The undersigned having purchased of Thomas Waddell the Strong Steam Mill, and assumed the business of said c stablishment, he would respectfully give notice that he will be at all times prepared to sell to the trade GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS! A young lady says she cannot see anything so wonderful in the newspapers predicting the weather, as they always know beiorehand what the fashions are going to be, and she is sure there is nothing in nature so fickle as the fashions.FEED, MEAL, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, AND CAPS, Ac., Ac. MAIN STREET, PITTS TON, PENN'A. THE BEST OF FLOUR, FEED, &c, of all kinds, such as he nas supplied his customers with for many years, and added greatly to the capacity of his establiahment, to meet his increasing trade. He is now, better than ever before, able to do all for any customer that low prices and prompt service can do to make up an inducement for purchasing. All therefore, in want of any part or parcel of a gentleman's gar mcnt, from a Shoe to a Hat, can be suited. " The same God who feeds the sparrow and clothes the lilies of the field, will not let us suffer, dear James." Apr. 28,1870. whicli can Be produced. Having had a long and active experience in the Milling business, and being the owner and operator of a Mill in the Cumberland Valley, producing seventy-live barrels of flour per day, from the best wheat grown in the State, he hopes to be able to sell a superior flour and at as low a rate as the market will afford. He invites a resume of business with old friends, and a trial from tho trade in general. STEAM ENGINES, BOILERS, CRACKERS, T E. PERKINS, . GROCER AND PROVISION DEALE-R, Corner of Main snd Pine Dtreets, Pittston, desires io thank the public for past liberal patronage, and requests a continuance of the same. The best ijualitiea of R. BAIRD. B. F. COOLByAGli. SHAFTING, DRUMS, MINE-PUMPS, AND " God bless you, Mary. There is sweet comfort in your words." F. R. BAIRD & Co., " And now let us have supper," exclaimed the wife cheerfully. "See, I have your favorite dish—shortcake and toast. Do not let your troubles impair your appetite, and then, after tea, we'll talk it over. God doeth every thing: for the best. And as our day, so shall OHr strength be." In the evening it was determined that the quarter's rent should be paid immediately, and a new supply of coal obtained, and the remaining portion of the money placed in the wife's hands to be dealt with as sparingly as possible. Then Mary suggested that all her pretty parlor furniture should be put awav in the garret, and the front room let out. Further than this they could lay no plans, and as the husband went out to pay the rent, the future looked so dark to the young wife that the could not altogether restrain her tears ; but seeing strength from on high, her face won; the same cheerful smHe when her husband returned, and little did be know that during all that night long, while he and lus baby were soundly sleeping, his wife lay awake planning for the future. Three months have passed without a day's work all that time, and now another quarter's rent is due. In vain the_laborec thrust his bands ihto his empty pocke!s, and in vain raeks his brain for some solution of the problem how the rent is going to be paid. The lodger had paid his money monthly, but then that was not enough to meet the sum, if he had it, and of course his wife had spent that just as fast as she had received it. and it was a every day wonder Co James how Mary managed so well. And old man of seventy committed suicide in New Hampshire the other day lu cause he was hopelessly addicted to habits of dissipation and intemperance. Nearly all his life lie had been the victim of his appetites, and finally gave up the struggle. Mining Machinery generally. Particular attention aiao paid to the fitting and making of Pittston,Nov. 21,18C7. OOFFEE, TEA, SUGAR, HAMS, FLOUR, FEED, and all other goods belonging to his line constantly ou hand. Prices down lo the lowest living fig 'ire. [June 16, '70-ly] J. E. P. Very truly, he., DAVID PATTERSON. Commission Merchants, There are hidden beauties in everything, and there are wonders iu the fire strauger than any faces and castles and pictures that the fancy sees in its glowing beat in the twilight hours—wonders, the half of which has not been told.—The Coal and Iron Record. BOYS' CLOTHING! HOTELS. Pittston, Jan. 19, 1870. WHOLESALE PACKEK8 AND PEALKItS IM Making Butter.—L. B. Sperry, of Malone, N. ¥., Secretary of the Berry butter factory, reports as follows :—Factory commenced receiving milk 24tli of May, and closed October '28th, 1871 ; whole number pounds of milk received, 125,98S; pounds of butter made, 16,931. Thus showing a fraction over twenty-five and one-tenth pounds of milk to the pound of butter. Sales of bulter averaged a little over thirty-one cents per pound. The Union factory, of Bangor, N. Y., reports 96 days' milk, amounting to 233- 161 pounds, and 9,522 pounds of butter sold, making an average of 24J pouuds of milk for a pound of butter. The Cold Spring factory, of Malone, reports 441,267 pounds of milk received, and 19,776 pounds of butter made, or one pound of butter from 22 31-100 pounds of milk. The Borley Spring factory, of Chatauqua, reports 270,811 pounds of milk for 12,012 pounds of butter made, or 22 55-100 pounds of milk to one of butter. /~\QUAGA HOUSE, V " \t *be L. & B. Junction, PITTSTON, PA. Conducted on the European Plan. Tho undersigned having thoroughly furnish* ed and refitted it as a first-class Hotel, the patronage of the travelling public is respectfully solicited. Meals or Lunch at all hours. Oct. 26, '71-ly. J. T. CROFUT. WHOLESALE GROCERS. QIL! OIL!! OIL!!! He keep* constantly on hand the largest aemoi iment of The Havana (Mason Co., Illinois)' Clarion says the chinch-bugs are making preparations to clean out the entire corn crop this season, unless some way can be found to destroy them; and a good many fanners are getting ready to rake and burn them. I. BRUNER, JR., TRUNKS, VALISES, TRAVELING BAGS, OYSTERS, SEAMAN &. CO., ' WHOLESALE GROCEBS, HOS. 42 4 44 MURRAY STREET, Wholesale Dealer in Illuminating and Lubricating BUFFALO ROBES GENTS', LADIES' Fish, Fruits, Vegetables and Country Prod A Singular Affair. uce generally. The wife of a cattle broker named Weise was murdered at Pittsburg, Pa. When discovered, the woman lay on a bed and piesented a horrible spectacle. There was a deep, ragged gash on the throat, extending almost from ear to ear, nearly two inches wide, which had penetrated the windpipe. In addition, there was a terrible sawing cut on the back of the neck, extending into the spinal column, and, with that on the throat, almost severing the head fiom its trunk. While her husband was in the room, the dying woman, unable to speak, glanced at hixn, lifted her right hand, drew it across her thioat, as if in the act of cutting it, and then pointed it at her husband. Putting a pencil in her hand, an officer held a piece of paper for her, on which she wrote as the murderer, '• Peter Weise." Weise appeared at last to realize that he was in danger. Being accused of the crime, he became much agitated, fell down on his knees at the bedside, and implored his wife to save him from being hanged. lie denied by signs that he had done it,.and intimated as far as possible under the circumstances that she was her own murderess. Blood was found on the door in considerable quantities, and the razor; badly nicked, with which the cutting was done, was discovered in a corner ol the room, and he was covered with blood The neighbors 6ay the two were in the habit of quarreling. NEW-YORK. J. A. WlBNER. Fbahkun WHITXIT. OILS. AND CHILDREN'S FUR8. Robt. Seamab. Saul. J. Bebbt, Jb. Ac., Ac., Ac., No. 333 SOUTH FRONT STREET, A Western steamboat captain favors the world with a computation of the tonnage of Nouh's ark. Ho makes it out at 22,368 tons, which he says, exeeeds the tonnage of all the 125 steamboats on the Mississippi and its tributaries, from St. Louis to St. Paul. Office at r**idence, on Main Street, below the o-Tice of Pitteton A Elmira Coal Company. in Luierjje Connty, all of which he is ottering very iow for cash. FOREST HOUSE, SCRANTON, PA. BLACKSMITH INC, ETC. 11.I. UMIN A TI NO OILS Give us a call, and if you do not purchase, it will not be because goods are not cheap, and every way desirable. H. c. PHILADFUHIA, VA are of the best of the qualities represented and Excelsior Planing Mills, U. G: SCHOONMAKER, "^7"AGON MAKING LtBBICATIXO OILS S. J. REED. Jnly 22,1869-ly. N . J . S M I T H j A practical Wagon-Maker of long experience, would respectfully call the attention of the publio to his establishment on Main street, Pittston. near the "West End Hotel," where he is constantly turning out the of different varieties at the lowest market prices. Also, wholesale agent for Lemberger's American Oil Polish Paste Blacking, QAVID ANTHONY, DeWitt, Hileman Cfc Ebert, PROPRIETORS, QWAN HOTEL, £3 PITTSTON, PA: The undersigned has lately purchased the Hotel property known as the Swan Hotel, in the borough of Pittaton, and is now prepared to meet the demands of the public for a first class Hotel Sept. 80,'69-ly. CHA8. SCHRANK. MERCHANT TAILOR, Judge Anderson, of Belmont County, Ohio, recently issued a marriage license for the twenty-eighth son of Charles Brandon, there being five still younger than he. The father of these thirtythree children formerly lived in Bellaire, and had been dead only a few years. He had three wives. An article which has no superior. PITTSTON, 3?a. Pittston, March 9,1871-lx VERY BEST WAGONS, for both heavy and light work, that can be produced in the State. First class CARRIAGES. BUGGIES, and SLEIGHS are also in his line of work, and special attention given to the same. REPAIRING of all kinds done promptly and substantially. DEALERS m WTOMI^lk^R^"S^^CE ™ SAWED AND HEWED TIMBEE, DEY Luzerne house, (Formerly Steele's Hotel,) Capital and Surplus, 8170,000. AND DEESSED LUMBEE, Shingles, Lath, Doors. Blinds. Bath, Mouldines Glass. 1'utty, Nails. &c., DIRECTORS The brightest minds are most subject to the diabolical seducements of intemperance. Who, in the circle of his own acquaintance, does not remember some shining intellect, some bright orb of mind, rising in splendor, and rapidly ascending to a refulgent day, but suddenly shrouded in everlasting night ? WTT.KFiS-BARRTi, Pennsylvania. Pittston, June 16.1870-1* CHAS. DORRANCE, JOHN REICHARD, STEWART PIERCE, CHAS. A. MINER, A. MORSE, A. C. LANSING, L. ID. SHOEMAJ- ER, O. COLLINS, G. M. HARDING, THOMAS FORD, 0. E. BUTLER, R. C. SMITH. Cattle Thieves.—A Texas Grand Jury has made a formidable presentment of the crimes perpetrated on the people of their State by the Mexican bandits who ravage the section of country lying between the Nueces and Rio Grande. The case is certainly very clear against the Mexicans, who are commanded by generals of the Republic, and who sell plunder openly in Mexican markets. The spoils of Texan citizens are said to amount to 5,C)00 cattle per month, or 86,300,000 worth per year. The report of the Grand Jury has the merit of being pungent and direct in language, and fixes ou Cortina, the ranking general, the title of " ranking cow and horse thief on both frontiers." It is clear that these people need looking after forthwith. S. BRISTOL, Proprietor, Pine Boards, Siding. Flooring, Hemlock Boards Hemlock Joist and Scantling. The undersigned having taken possession of this well known anil popular stand, bas made many important improvements in the houso and furniture, and is, in all respects prepared to accemmodate the public. His stables aro largo and convenient, attended by careful and obliging ostlers. S. BRISTOL. On Main St.. (nearly opposite the West End Store.) hereby invites the attention of the public to his extensive DOORS & WINDOW FRAMES ITTANTED ! V T Tho citizens of Pit: ston and the surrounding vicinity to know that the undersigned arc prepared to build made to order. Also CHAS. DORRANCE, Presid't, L. D. SHOEMAKER, Vice Presid't, R. C. Smith, See'y. THUS. FORb, Agent, Pittston, Pa. CLOTHING EMPORIUM, Where he keeps an unparalleled stock of SCROLL SAWING OF ANY KIND DONE Light and Heavy Carriages Of all descriptions ; also READY MADE CLOTHING ouited to all sizes and ages, and at prices to suit everybody. TO ORDER, Olive Lognn commenced one of her lectures at Newark, recently, with the remark, " Whenever I see a pretty girl, I want to clasp her in my arms." " So do we," shouted the boys in the gallery.- For a moment Olive was nonplussed, but, recovering her self-possession, she replied, "Well, boys, I don't blame you."  LEIGHTON HOUSE. May 16, '67. The Mott Steam Mill, With feeling of deep despair he entered the house. The talkie was spread with the same favorite dish. There was the shortcake and toast, flanked with a golden lump ol butter, a plate of honey and a deep dish of roasted apples, to be served with suyar and cream, while at his wife's plate sat the steaming tea-pot. As James took, it in, all at one glance, he greatly wopdered at the frugal, yet comfortab'.e way of living. How 1ms Wife had been able to make that small amount of money lasrt so long was a mystery to him, and yet he could not help wishing inwardly that she had been more economical; then, perhaps, the rent might have been paid, and he felt that it would have been better to have subsisted on one crust of broad rather than to be turned out of doors homeless. C. D. LEIGHTON, Proprietor. Opposite BIG BASIN, MAIN STREET Pittston, IJa. -ustom mpC0mm0d*ti0ne lor boarders and transient Business Wagons ! GoodB for all seasons and made np In the most stylish and acceptable manuer, and with promptness. GENTLEMENS' AND BOYS' CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER, IN THE VERY BEST k LATEST STYLES, and WARRANTED TO FIT in every case All kinds of goods and trimmings belonging to his line on hand at all times. Having had Pone expei ience in handling goods of this description, he is able to select the very best materials, making it an object for purchasers to buy of hira rather than elsewhere. W On the old Basin, near Waddell's Mill, Pittston, May 36,1871. With or without the platform sprinp, on the latest and most improved principle. We believe that our work is unexcelled by any and Bccond to none in the trade. None but PIXTS'rOlSr, Penn. THE THE BEST MATERIAL USED in the construction of Buggies, Carriages, Wagons, etc. Satisfactii n guaranteed. Those about to purchase, or who wish to have aDy of their old carriages renovated, would do well to give us a call before going elsewhere. ECCLES fc WILSON, William Street, Pittston, Pa. Pittston, Oct. 12,1871. GRIER & FARRER, Prop's Pittston & Elmira Coal Co. Offer for sale, at retail, to the citizens of Pittston and vicinity their superior Coal from the Celebrated Seneca Mine, at the following prices at the Shutes. Manufacturers of Finest Quality Family Flour Chop and Feed of various kinds, and dealers In train generally. All Flourand Feed sold by us, war. in ted as represented. All orders promptly filled. Pittston, Dec. 10,1868. WALL'S HOTEL, tunkhannock, pa How They Did it.—Word came to the town council of Edinburgh that the rope of the Chief bell had given way. It was necessary to decide whether it should be spliced at a cost of two shillings, or replaced by a new one at a cost of two and sixpence. Three solemn dinners were held, costing ten pounds each, and it was finally decided, on the score of economy, that the rope had better be spliced. They decided, "As faithful stewards of the public funds, they were bound to be careful," Goon Advice—Don't be discouraged if occasionally you slip down by the wav and others tread on you a little. In other words, don't let a failure or two dishearten you; accidents will happen, and miscalculations will sometimes he made,things will turn out differently to our expectations, and we may be sufferers. If j9 worth while to remember that fortune is like, the skies in the month of April sometimes cloudy, and sometimes clear and favorable. H. II. PRICE, Lump Coal, $2.75, Grate or No. 1, 2,75, Egg or No. 2, 3.00, Stove, No. 3 & 4, Chestnut, No. 5, per Ton of 2,000 lbs. Cj. J". REED, 3?i*oprietox\ STOCK OF GOODS, and thereby serve your own interests. Pittston Ph., 30th June, 1870-tf Call and see his June 29j 1871. IN K w L I y K It Y ! REAR OF LEHIGH VALLEY STAIR BUILDER, 3.00, 3.00 GETHINGr HOUSE, HOTEL s. SUTHERLAND, A Halifax pilot and three assistants, who at great risk succeeded in getting aboard a Quebec schooner which had parted anchor and was going to sea with the drift ice, were arrested by the agent on bringing her in, for illegally entering the vessel aud breaking open the cabin. AT L. & B. JUNCTION, PITT8TON, PA. R®fltted and Inippov«d. HAM * WAS5EB, Proprietor*. Opposite Penn. Coal Co.'s Office. FRANK B. McCANNA, Proprietor. A ??iiDkw?HOK™raT or »i.\ble uhle "rftS68 an? good Horse»- Myturnr™ °*.n.not be excelled in jLiuerne County. Prices Office on Franklin St., WILKE8-B ABR E, PennsylTanln, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE FOR WEST PITTSTON BOROUGH, Office corner of Exeter and Warren Streets' All business pertaining to hia office promptly attended I }. CoUwttCBO nuda, 4?. F jday 20,1869. When desired coal will be delivered, adding only the cartage to the above prices. N. B.—I make this business a specialty,'an-"1 Carpenters and Contractors will find it to their adv ntage £q send tbeir orders to me, thus eosurinf a flrf-t class Job lor any description of etaUa. 8. U. P- JOSEPH COOL, Abbt. Supt PitBton. Oct. 5, 1871. tf. He refused to sit at the table, pleading that he hliu no appetite. And a great,